Coroners in Greece to work alongside AI assistants

·

The government is aiming to bring the coroners’ service into the digital age through comprehensive modernisation, including the integration of artificial intelligence (AI).

According to an article of Sofia Spingou in kathimerini, this initiative is part of a draft bill on domestic violence being prepared by the Ministry of Justice. The proposed legislation, expected to be released for public consultation by the end of the month, includes provisions to equip coroners with advanced tools to enhance efficiency and accuracy.

One key feature of the reform is the introduction of a “digital assistant” for coroners. This AI-powered tool will analyze findings, provide probable causes of death, and reference relevant case precedents and literature far more quickly than a human could. While the final report will remain the coroner’s responsibility, the AI system is expected to significantly accelerate preliminary evaluations.

Additionally, the reforms include digital, camera-assisted autopsies supported by a program developed by the University of Piraeus. This advanced system is designed to enhance the precision and speed of medical examinations, ensuring more timely and reliable results.

By incorporating AI into the coroners’ service, the government aims to improve its efficiency and bring it in line with modern technological standards.

Source: ekathimerini.com

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Elion Society of SA celebrates 54 years and unveils revitalised community facility

Members and supporters of the Elion Society of South Australia “The Olympic Flame” gathered to celebrate the Society’s 54th anniversary.

Reclaiming Greek citizenship: Why more Greek Australians are exploring their eligibility

CitizenGR founder Nikolas Kraljevic explains why thousands of Greek Australians may already qualify for citizenship by descent.

What Greek Australians can learn from the One Nation debate

This opinion piece argues that One Nation's rise reflects a broader sense among some Australians that their concerns are not being heard.

Slow start to ski season impacts jobs and businesses in Snowy Mountains

A slow start to the NSW ski season has forced some workers to seek alternative employment, with Olivier Kapetanakos calling it challenging.

Former chief magistrate Nick Papas calls for law changes in Victoria’s youth crime debate

Former Victorian chief magistrate Nick Papas KC has criticised the Victorian Government's youth crime crackdown

You May Also Like

Remains of the late Archbishop Stylianos of Australia’s father identified years after Nazi execution

The remains of the father of the late Greek Orthodox Archbishop Stylianos Harkianakis of Australia have been identified 83 years later.

Greek Fest at Darling Harbour lights up Sydney in a day of Hellenic celebration

Despite a rain-soaked start, the 44th Greek Festival of Sydney unfolded in full colour on Sunday at Tumbalong Park, Darling Harbour.

Konstantinos Argiros’ Sydney concerts set to generate $4.5 million boost

Sydney is set to host Greek superstar Konstantinos Argiros, who will take centre stage at the Sydney Opera House on October 27, 29 and 30.